The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-08 00:00:00

r - re , a Corr- i-rsation in s , arid t of 11 be re- en dis 4 iClock:. n - tO ()Cag b 013 5 5. by the )apefi have T), our be fol.' is re- pr le[teYg r 10 course to re shall ►h you Yrancc ihould !II t . ''''.. Text. ended upon enee- I give al, 05 elves; ir, en'. Id be 01 DA NPS rward clara' great ,ed at ntry. ',(,(11 9 :arlilf lt 4 iiieS , .riOti g ti 11' AtOr, laced ed to d (0: 1105 0 .crard it i; :Inch tely, II of the ning i p Lig- have bjvct k,nl B P a . i 5,t gselg ,ake I re, sseg rill' 01 .14%1 Yetierday, the Char i ty- Chliciren of the l'vfetiop'6 . t 118 met at the Cathedral Church of Saint Paul. Before the Prayers, they,sung the booth Psalm. The reading Psalms were chaunted by the Gentle- Men of the Choir, and the Children joined in the Gloria Patria to each Palm. After the first Lesson, the Gentlemen of the C hoir performed Te Deem ; and, after second Les ion. Jubilate Deo. Before the Prayer for his Majesty. the Corona tion Anthem was executed by the Gentlemen of the C hoir, and the Children joined in thosa parts parts of the Grand Choras which involved an inirncation to Heaven to bless and preserve the King. Before the Sermon, the Children sang the f.loh Psalm, at the conclusion of which, that learned, and (what is equally essential in a crisis like the present) that liberal Prelate, the Lord Bishop of Norwich, preached a most excellent Sermon ; in which he in clilcated the first principles of the Christian Faith, with an eloquent ardour and sincerity, as flashed eonviaion upon the infidel, and pointed out the road t ° forgiveness and e t er n a l j o y. H e ill ustra t e d t h e divine precepts of the Gospel to his young auditors ''itb perspicuity, grace, and feeling ; and taught b t hem, most emphatically, that the great secret to be lest, upon earth, was in blessing others; and that they who threw the fostering wing of protec lion over the indigent and the helpless, in the hour Of their trouble, were sowing the seeds for an lin tnortal harvest that they would eventually reap in Ileaven. After the Sermon, the children sung four verses of the 104th Psalm, when the celebration terminated with Handel's grand Chorus of " Hallelujah ! f or the Lord God omnipotent reigneth." It was computed that tittle were nearly 7,000 'hazily Children assembled, and 10,000 vi s it ors , on t his very ',vadat:ere and interesting occasion ; and it should be noted, to the credit of those who have the are of the children's tuition, that they deported t hemselves with the greatest decorum, and awakened common sentiment in their favour.—ln truth, it Was impossible to - survey so many little ones, thus sheltered froth the approaches of guilt, and want, w ,_irld misery, by p a r o chi a l b- nevo i enee , an d a ll ra ki ng 'leir voices to the Almig' ty, in choral gratitude, and gladness, and humility, for the mercies that they that and acknowledged, without feeling emotions 'hat suftened and adorned the human heart. The following Extra& from a Representation sent norther . of die Officers and ether Pri s one rs of distinct ion , at Verdun, to Mr. M'KENZIE, British • lmmi,sioner for the Exchahgt-: of 'Prisoners at Mor anti likewise to tie French Alinistxr for the War Department, is submitted .o the Public, Coif t he friends and reatives of these Prisoners, as well ; a th e i r C ount r) , may have the means of j unging b ra", the siruaton which, tor such a length, of 'rat . , they have tioen plac d. I st, The late Coonthinding Officer of this Del:Ot, neral tla•-t;scd such extortions the prisoners of all ciescripticus, that when they were 4 t last made known to h!s own Government, he • t a ss immediately dismissed from his command, and t e emed it adVisable, to prevent furthe r investigatio n earl act of suicide ; but thir, nc,)t taker place till L e had totaity ruined some, and mu c h em b arrasse d ' 44 4) , others of the Prisoners. The pradite of the Bankers and monied thple for a length of time has been as follows, viz.- 1 1),- 11 a bill is drawn on England, tt.ey begin by taining nearly one-third of the amou nt , i n , u atte ot 44 exchange, and they refuse to pay t he re raittler till they have received accounts from Ling- , , 0 ,13 Scotla n d, o r Ir e la n d, o f t h e bill s b e i ng pa id , hs r lich information they seldom . acknowledge for y months sometimes for years after the bill is their possession. —In the mean time the drawer, tw riVed of all resource, is eithershut up in the most tt e'theri of prisons amongst Mons of all descriptions, twobliged to borrow money upon terms compl e t e ly te . 4l °Ql-, seldom at an interest of less than 4 p e r a„2t• per month, and that included in the bill when -14 Wh. inl nut if by any means the return of a Bill can be Ltained which must often happen to people in the tr s t situations, from p recar i ousness o f communica ,e4 with their Country—the expences of Exchange, i f e-e •rchange, Interest, t. lc. &c. is beyond all cal atlOn_, and frequently exceeds the wh o l e con t ents the Bill itself. 1 ) 4 0 to these circumstances, the use made of t o r° visuires A rre t s , w hi c h i n d ee d app l y on l y to un -I)nrttlnate Prisoners, and seem to have b een i nvente d th NrPose to aggravate th e i r ' particular distresses 0 destr o y a ll t h e a d vanta g es o f temporary re li ef, 40 e 41r d , h ave the debtor continually exposed - to the t 0 r ice or caprice of his Creditor, for jibe has bor towed mo ney upon Bill or Bend not becoming dee his a Ywelvetnonth, and has provided m e a ns to gO z y . (iebt at the end of that time . in the rriwit s e n "rahle and ptinetual tuanner,..his Creditor may vertheless arrest him the next day, Provisoir treen!,throw hi m i nto a pesplealial jail, destroy his br it, wound h i s feelings,' accumulate upon I,xPences without e n d. his is a true and unexaggerated picture of the t o be at iGh of British Prisoners' at' 'Verdun ; is it 'hen l ea Lwonderet.l that very few who haie been any tli t g , tu Of time in this Depot have. e s ca p e d t h e most 4essing embarrassments. St a A p.. f ew days since,while phelesi of YonK was 4 4 . 1 41 ng 41 the garden attAiti4 . York .1 - kause, Sr. ti ear e , 6b s, a Stone was thrown in, which went very th e il ur Royal 'Higliness;andbrcike a winclov Pl a o u 4 e. it being supposed to be done by a boy at th e y ' a sentinel was yesterday placed at the, end of C t Barden wall near the gate, at the entrance to the 4,11, Park, to prevent boys playing there in, fistuie, IS to be continued there. • • - • Kt - to-'s Levee on Wednesday was attended 't e• tell°, Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chan the4' !re of the Council, the First Lord of the Trea and c hancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Privy Seal, t)rtit lest Lord of the Admiralty, the Master. General of the tth t a o hce, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, ss tre n 'nlander in Chief, the Judge Advocate; the Duke of tta c h e r , the Marquis of Thoinond,. Earls Chatham and erai 6 „sea (in Waiting); Lord Heathlield (Gold Sat ; 04 1 , •.ccrguson, Maitland . , Sir J C. ; Sherbrooke, ig Cock. ° .ts• Lygon, Williams, and Lapel, (Groom in Wait. and PT Carey ; Capt. H. Heathcote • Lieutenants etttlliott and the Recorder of Lonaon. re port is in circulation that Sellis, some time ja th e '2 l qually confess e d t o a p erson , now sa id to be ' service of Ald erman C oMae, t h at h e was the P ' ll Y e i n. di% idu a l, w h o some years ago, threw the Itlio his MAJSSTt'S carriage. V‘''\ E 1 hiU ; NAVAL Nt\A".3 P4YA:6UTH, JUN E 6.—r—ltear Adiniral Sir ttICIIARD KEATS, it Is said, is to have the command in the East Indies, and is expelled to sail frOm hence in the course of a few days, with a squadron of frigates, viz. Armide, Atperieuse, Nisus, and two others that are expelled here from Portsmouth, the former ?re at this port. It is also said, that Sir hdward Pellew is to hoist his flag on board the Christian the Seventh, man of war, which ship is expected at this Port from Basque Roads, and that he is to have a squadron consisting of ten sail of the line besides frigates, &c. their destination is not yet known. Came down from Hamouze and anchored in the Sound, the E, figenia Spanish frigate; she has a quan tity of arms and ammunition on board, for the use of the Spanish patriots, and is expected to sail itn med4ttely. Arrived his Majesty's brigs Crocus and Orestes from separate cruizes ; the Bedford, Nicom.s ; and Birmingham, GILL ; from Swansea; Track,- DEN- N Is; from Bristol ; Appledram, GANTLETT, from Chichester; Providence, BROWN ; and Mary and Elizabeth, 110S6ETER from London. Sailed his Majesty's brig Pickle to the West ward. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Came in this day his 111.ijesty's ship .Donegal from a cruize off Cher bourg; also his Aiajesty's ship Hussar from Guern sey ; and the Antelope schooner from a cruize. Arrived the Eliza, RANDS, from Tenby ; and Jane, VERB, from Jersey. Sailed this day his Majesty's ship Leda with a convoy for India, which, are as under-mentioned, viz.—Lord Keith, CAMPBELL; Earl Spencer, HEN ?SINGS; Larlins, DRUMBLETON Tyne, BROOKS; Monarch, HAYWOOD ; Hebe, JOHNSTON; and Ba tavia, MAYNE also the Santo Anna, DAGG, for the South Svas. • Arrived the Fowey, GRIMSTONE, from the Downs for Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ship Oberon !o the Eastward; and the Friendchaft, HOHORsT, for Liverpool. SHRERNESS, JUNE 6.—Sailed his Majesty's brig Saline with the Hudson's Bay ships under convoy. JUNE 7.—Arrived his 'Majesty's brig Pandora, Capt. JAN V RIN. DEAL, JUNE 6.—Sailed the Folkstone logger with a convoy to the Westward, and Kangaroo sloop of war on a cruize. Arrrived the Bermuda and Beagle sloops of war frow a cruize. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Hero, for the Fortuna and Charlotta Maria, captured Nov. 4 and 27, 1809, will be paid on the 12th inst. at No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand; and the shares not then paid will be there recalled, on Tuesdays and Friday, tot three months train the fist day Of pa) went. The Camilla, for the Uric Gebroeders, captured Nov. 3, zBO9, will be paid on the 9tii inst. at No. 12, Upper Thames a'reet, and there recalled every day for three months. The Pearl, for the Andres and Laurita, captured lan. 14, 1798, will be paid on the. Bth inst. at No. 3, Salters' Hall. court, Cannon -street, and there recalled on Monday's and Thursdays ter three years. The Cone - et - de, kir the same, will be paid and recalled as above. The Urgent,•for the Trende erode, captured Odt. 3, 'flog, will be paid on board, at Yarmouth, on the 13th instant, and recalled at No. - 9, New Broad -street, London, on Wed nesdays and, Thursdays for three mouths. The Forward, for the lomtrue Shuteye Christienne, cap tured Sept. :6, tor the Elizabeth, captured Oct. 1, and tor the Stadt Odense, captUred Oct. s, 1809, will be paid on board at Leith, on the 13111 instant, and recalled at No. 9, New Broad-street, London,-en Wednesdays and Thursdays between the hours of eleven and three, for three months. The Quail, for the longe Jacob, captured May 19, tBo9,will .bc paid and recollect as above. The Fury', for the Kairlie Rosins and the Active schooner, August 4 and 8, by the Daphne (Fury sharing by agreement) was paid on the sth instant, at N0..4, Commercial Chambers, • • Minories, and wilt be there recalled, on Tuesdays and Thurs. days, 'for three months. '• will he paid on ar r i va l in port Tile Dapnric,lin th e same . • and recalled at -- no 18, Clement' s I nn , on T uesdays and Fri ; days, for three conths. The A ri,icine, tor the Twee Gebroders and ‘Venksabet, cap. • tured Dec. r 6 and tB, rBlO, will be paid on the Bth inst. at No. is, Throgniorton-st reel, and there recalled, on Wednesdays and Fridays, for thr et months. I Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty promoted the three Lieutenants ot Lord COLLINGwOoD'S fleet to the rank of Master and Commander, whom his Lordship recommended by a letter, to be presented to the Board of Admiralty, if he himself should not live to reach England : their Loßiships, as a eompli 'mentary tribute to their gallant Cotnin,inder, have ante-dated their commissions to the day on which i he died at sea. 1 Considerable preparations are making at Wool ' wich, for the immedi a t e em b ar k at i on o f a large quantity of CONGREVE'S rockets to be sent to Sicily. A curious mortar has also been invented, the use of which is to be first tried in Sicily. It is so con trived, that a number may be fixed in the barge of a man of war, and thereby produce most destructive consequences to the enemy, wher e a l arge vesse l • cannot approach. The speeches at. Harrow School yesterday drew a more numerous auditory than has ever been remem bered: The Duchess of Dorset, Lord Whitworth, Lord Winchilsea, Lord and Lady Arden, and family, . Earl of Banbury, the Bishop of Exeter, Lady Eliza beth Spencer, with a long train of fashionable per sonages, were present. The you n g Gentlemen dB . tinguished themselves greatly, and received much applause : all were excellent, but among the most I Conspicuous were Messrs. Percesal, Harvey, Freel ing, Vereker, Sarel, and Drury. Sir HENRY HALFORD sat up on Tuesday night with the Princess AsiEetA, and returned to London early on Wednesday morning, leaving Dr. Pon: in close attendance upon her .Royal Highneis. The - physicians are said to give tome . hopes that she is out ot danger, THE THEII2 . Covntstf-GiabEk.-The new Come,:Ty which ha 3 been some time announced at this Theatre, was hA night brought forward, under the title at " The Ilidow's only Son." CHARACTERS. Lord 'Fungus . . . Sir Marmaduke Mohtalbert . Mr. FAWci-ri. - Frederick Monttlnert . . . Mr. C K Ems LE Ht•artly Mr Mtlkritk? Isaac, the Steward . . . Lord Spangle Servant Lady FUngus . Caroline . Miss i'4olt - on The Widow Montalbert . . Airs. WESTI,N. The fable of this comedy is by no means o f a n Intricate nature, and is very soon explained. Ihe father of Frederick Montullert, «ho may be con sidered as the hero of the piece, hid been killed in a duel, and his widow was left in extreme di,tiess. He was sent to the University, whence he returns, covered with academical laurels, but without any chance of future provision. Mr. Hartley, a fa mily friend, anxious that Frederick's talents might obtain patronage, and the power of supporting his mother,' procures him admission into the house of ;Lord Fungus. another Lord Duberlg, as his literary. companion. Lord Funt as had raised a fortune in trade. The uncle to Frederick, Sir Marntaduke Montalbert,' though very affluent, bad taken no notice of his brother's widow, arid had never seen Frederick.— Upon hearing, however, that the latter had been ad mitted into the family of Lord Fungus, Sir Marvin duke, who was acquainted with his Lordship, waited upon him for the purpose of expressing his hope that his nephew Frederick would experience under his Lordship's protection all the respell due to the antiquity of his family. The pride of the nobleman is wounded on this occasion, and Sir Marmaduke departs 'abruptly, signifying that he shall expect to find his nephew is properly treat ed. Heartly, a worthy man, but rather too officious in his good Offices, waits upon Sir Mar . maduke, to request, that though he does not countenance his nephew, he will say a few words in his favour, declaring that any thing he can say will give his Lordship satqaction. Tjie whole of the interview between Heartly and Sir Marinaduhe having passed / in equivoque, the latter naturally sup poses that Heartly has brought a challenge from his Lordship. He therefore sends a letter, signifying , that he should meet him. This mistake produces much confusion in Lord Fungus's family, but is happily explained. Another quarrel between Fre.. derick and lord Spangle, a confident nonchalant young nobleman of the present d.sy, a6tually pro duces a duel between them, but neither is wounded. At length after all matters are explained, Sir Marma duke acknowledges his nephew, bestows on him the family mansion and estates, reserving his funded property to himself; Lord Spangle, who had been a suitor toCarohne,daughter of Lord Fungus,tindingthat Frederick was .preterred bv the Lady, withdraws his prete.isions, site is therefore assigned to Frederick, and the piece conclud s with general happity:,ss. This piece is the acknowledged production of Mr. CUMBERLAND, whose literary powers hate long been held in nietited respect, and whose drunatic labours have been of en' ad.nired. The present 'I work is strongly in chara6ter with all his former compositions. The dialogue is generally the lan guage of 3 genleman and a scholar, it it be not closely analagous to truth and nature. The author has devised so maoy dramatic plots, that it could hardly be supposed that, at his time of life, his ima gination could suggest any striking novelty, in that respect, particularly as he has so many riv d labourers in the dramatic vineyard who are constae tl .at ork. The fable, thetefore, not being new, pr ver, inte resting, it is natural to look for some m .rKing novelty of cbara&er, but here too the Author has been forestalled by himself on several former occi stons, as well as by man's of his competitors. The character of Isaac, a blunt, familiar, and honest steward, however respedable in itself, has been of ten found in the comic regions. The sentiments are in general natural, moral, and impressive, though at times rather too refined. Caroline, like most of Mr. CUMBERLAND'S dramatic heroues, be 'gins to make love before•adeclaratiore There is in deed an'attempt at novelty in Lord Spangle, which is a. tolerable sketch of the cold arrogance and super cilious ease which distinguish our modern sprigs of nobility and their usual associates ; but the author has bestowed on him more sense than is eXadly cor respondent with the familiar ease and careless inso lence of his manners; • • The Play was throughout very well•stipported, particularly Frederick, by CHARLES KENIELE, Sir Marmaduke, by FAWCETT, Lord Fungus, byStm 7 MONS, and Isaac, by EMERY. 'JONES we thought rather too extravagant in Lord Spangle ; for the author, as we have observed, has given, the part too much sense to admit of so ridiculous a Limner. The Play was altogether tolerably well received, and what disapprobation occurred was directed against passages which are easily removable. Mrs. JORDAN, who is engaged for a few nights at Edinburgh, was to make her first appearance there on Monday.last, in the character of The Country Girl. Mostc.---The last of the Concerts under the di re&ion of Mrs. BILLINGTON, NALDI, and BRA HAM, took place on Wednesday night at WlLLts's Rooms. They were certainly the best Concerts altogether that have been brought forward during the present season, but we are sorry to say that they have not been en couraged so much as they deserved. Perhaps the reason is that they did not begin till late in the season, when the higher orders were glutted with music.— The Duke of Strssex, the Duchess of YORK, and an elegant company were present.—Mrs. BILLINGTON, NALDI, and BRAHAM, never exerted themselves with more ability, and we can have little dotibt that if they should resume the undertaking next year, it will he much more successful. Miss MELVILLE, a modest and interesting young lady, deservedly ac quired much applause. Miss HUGHES, VAUGHAN,' Goss, BELLAMY, and other vocal performers assist ed, and the Concert was so great a treat altogether, that we regret we have not room to particularize its merits. The trial of Benjamin Tanner and Nicholas Tom linson, at the Old Bailey, was this day postponed by the Court until the next Sessions, on an affiJavit stating the absence of material witnesses. 1:0Y41L IICADLiIY. No. rsa. Girl piAitig u'p Shells Gn the. Coast.•—ll. This Artist possesses it ability. that \ki,?: are g'ad to see Lim getting Out of the t:-..immels of mythology and the wilthicss of allegory ; rin.l anc d. iag to simple truth and nature. The picture us we consider as one of the vc tit st wi, h he has produced. There is a %cry rarer srir,g p•ay fullness the child, with tie arch look that is cha racteristic of the supposed period of life. The co louring'' brilliant, and the composition altogetl)er is one of the most pleasing 't.'orks of the present year. No. to. A Woman Knitting. —S. Woon r:4;jun As we feel much pleasure in IP, ivin4 a 'it-:alous en couragetnent to dawning talents, and intieed Con sider it as our dthy to do so, for the sake of the Arts, we ar inincA to take an early ii ice this little picture, wh:ch, we understand, is the produc tion of a very juvenile pencil. This t-,tents to be the age for high and iho a. fist beL : fore us has conform; 11 to the prevailing taste with great success. But this is not the whole of his merit. The ()id woman is designed with truth and ,characier. The attitude is easy and natwal.—• There is nothing like gaudiness or affectation in the piece, and the artist is likely to become conspicu ous in the Flemish style, which is now so much in' vogue. No. 4. Andromac . lL: imploring (ii sses to spare the cite oi her soh.— G. D w , A. Mr. DA WE is one of our best artists in the pri.;- vince which he bad adopted, but we think fie (Jai shewn on the present occasion ri her too much pai'- tiality to the French style of There is hardly sufficient dignity in tic (,f Ulysses. in whom we expect suineth'ng more of the beLoic charaEter. Andromache seems to the same objection. She would be au interesting tigurt.: in private and familiar lite, but wants import ance enough for •the wife of Hector. There is a tiett.h;. ness in the colouring of her Lice which doeS no cork respond with the gener4 tone oft tie picture. This work, however, is not the production of an t4di nary pencil. No. 79. Pdftrait of W. Scott, Esq. Author of tho Lay of the last Aluistrel, tic.-11. R A Lit LI R 14 We have here an excellent sp-churn of the state of painting in Scotland, and the additional gratifrea :ion of seeing one ihari (t genius employing his ta lents ht paying the homage of his art ti anoitiet, We never saw Mr. ScoTT, bi.t w are assured !hat this is a faithful portrait. It is eer,alioy a Wo7",i of considerable merit. The artist has nit g vrn any expression it poetical enthus.aSin L) Lis sohji-tt, which might only have ex l ,o4ed his work to charge of atii.dation, but nas placed the Bard upon an el, vated .pot contempla,ing t.;e beauties of nature till " iNt_ditation has hcr Th.f colorning is chaste ; the NA hole is pianresluc without wooties•;r and ttt y considered as the otiSpting of genius, matured by juigin , :nt and experience. EPSOM RACES. The Downs were covered yesttnorlay with beauty and fashion, it b.-iPg the great race day. The was altogel.ber picturesque anti 6,2auttful. At .malt past one the horses left the ~ voud, and Nepared to start for I. The Derby Stakes, of sogs. each, h. f. for 3yr. old colts, B.st. 71. and gst. alb. The owner of the SC:COLIU !tome to receive roogs. Duke of Gratton's c. Whalebonr.• Lord Foley's eh. c. The Dandy - - 2 Lord Grosvenor's c. Ecelestone - - _ 3 These were all that W(.re placed, Ahholigh 52 V, , cre named, and i i started. Hephestion and l'iNtdge were next to those placed. }Ruing 5 to 2 against the winner, 3 to I against PI dqe, .7 to 2 against I lep hestion, S to I against Eccieq Ale, and 9 to 1 against Dandy, won by length. 'rills was the first time for many years that . the favourite won the Derby. A Plate of so!. for horses that trul not won more than on 1' late'since. the tst of March. Mr. Howorth's lubilce lack - • Vo:jor Whalley's Hippornene Mr. Williams's Mother Goose e.' I rner's g. • 4 Even betting on Hippomenes, and a tot agst the winner: A Gentleman passing the course the second beat, Mother Goose and the Jockey were seriously hurt, E.s well as the Gentleman. - I I I 1 'Mr. FAGAN, a Gentleman of Irish extraEtion, - merly an Officer of the Irish Brigacfe, was last week in Loncion,,charg-d with a special comrmssion from the. French Govtrnment. He was sent for to his country house tear Paris, and sent off with the utmust ste crecy and expedition. When in London he %ept himself incog. and only saw his own near relation and the Marquis WELLESLEY. We do not pretend to account for the motive of his journey. SMITHFIELD MARKET, rear S. This day's Market was not well sup?lted Mat (111 , terent kinds of 'oath. ; Veal, Pork, and Lanib, sold at last prices; Beef and Mutton are cheaper, and they trade for the most part was somewhat that. sales in . the Haymarket • were not lively ; fetched last price; Hay and Clover got up in price. The undermentioned prices and n Utl2 hers arzl a correEt statement : To sink the on! per Stone of Slb. Beef 4s. 4(1. to 6s. od. Mutto►i 45. 4d. to 63. od. Vt-al ss. ott to 7s. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. Qd. Lamb ss. :Dd. to 7s 6d. Beasts 63a. Sheep and Lambs 4,700. Calves z9o. Pigs 350. SMITHFIELD FIAYMAIIKF.T. Hay 41. tos. od. to 71. los. od. Straw 21. los. od. to to., oci. Clover 61. os. od. to 71. tos. pd. CORN. EXCHANGE, JUNE B.—The Market tb cloy again tiay considerable supplies of `'b'l'eat, chip ly ihii` week's Foreign arrivals, near 20,000 quarter:, which causes heavy sale, ,at rather lower prices; Barley and Malt fully at last quotation; Peas and Beans of the two kinds likewise ; New Ticks 425, to . 48s. per quartel*; Old as under ; there are to. lerable supplies of Oats, which support last prices . ; Flour wio , out variation. Wheat 8S S a zoos a t 16s Tick Beans (old) sos a 5 . 5 s Fine ditto - -118 s 4 122,s Oats - .. 125 26s a 32. s Rye - - -48 s a 54$ Poland ditto . 34s a 37s Harley - - - 3as a 47s i'otatoe ditto .• as a 38s Malt - , . 76s a 82S Kapp Seed .; . -58 l 621 White Pease -74 s a 8 s t lie Hour -95 s a to,:: Grey ditto - . 45s a sls Sec:gists - . - y g4 a 95 % 1 Bean (91d1 • 67s a his